Frontier Country
Oklahoma

Seminole Nation Museum-
Located in Wewoka which is about 70 miles southeast of Oklahoma
City. One of the exhibits tells the story of the Seminoles including
the legend of the Seminole Lighthorsemen and the story of Alice
Brown Davis, the first woman to serve as Chief of any of the
Five Civilized Tribes. There is also an art gallery that displays
paintings, sketches, sculptures and bronzes by noted artists.
One exhibit tells the history of the Wewoka community and another
honors the men and women from the area that served in the armed
forces. The Sorghum Festival is held in the Fall complete with
Native American foods, children’s crafts, music, and living
demonstrations. Admission to the museum is free and the museum
is open Monday through Saturday.

Oklahoma City Philharmonic - Under the direction of Maestro
Joel Levine, the Philharmonic offers a variety of services to
central Oklahoma including eight Classics Series concerts, six
Pops Series concerts, three Discovery Family Series concerts,
Youth concerts for grade-school children in the metropolitan
area and provides orchestra services to Ballet Oklahoma and
Canterbury Choral Society.

Frontier
City Theme & Water Park - Saddle up for some good ol' Wild
West fun at Frontier City. You'll find over 50 thrilling rides
and attractions to explore, like four nail biting roller coasters,
fantastic water rides and a Wild West Gunfighters Stunt Show.

HeyDay
Family Fun Center - A fun family center with mini golf,
Laser Tag, Rope Climbing, arcades and more. Come spend a few
hours, or a day full of fun.

Oklahoma
Firefighters Museum - This museum features extraordinary
turn-of-the-century fire engines that were once used in Oklahoma
communities. Oklahoma's first fire station is displayed along
with the finest specimens of firefighting equipment anywhere.
Exhibits relate firefighting through history.

Red Earth Art Center - Oklahoma's only museum dedicated
to encouraging the preservation of American Indian cultures,
has since 1978 benefited the education of thousands of Oklahoma
schoolchildren and adults. Through unique educational programs
and exhibitions focusing on the Native American way of life,
Red Earth is often a visitors' first exposure to American cultures
and history.

Oklahoma
City Museum of Art - For nearly a century, the Museum has
actively pursued its mission of fostering appreciation and enjoyment
of the visual arts through exhibition, education, collection
and preservation. It has amassed a collection of 3,061 works
of art representing several centuries and media, with significant
areas in European and American art, and presents as many as
25 exhibits annually.

Fred Jones
Jr. Museum of Art - The Museum is one of the finest art
museums in the region. Strengths of the 6,500-object permanent
collection are French Impressionism, twentieth-century American
painting and sculpture, contemporary art, traditional and contemporary
Native American art, art of the Southwest, ceramics, Asian art,
photography, and graphics from the sixteenth century to the
present.

Sam Noble
Oklahoma Museum of Natural History - Over 300 million years
of Oklahoma’s natural history can be seen in a 195,000 square
foot facility. Five galleries feature thousands of artifacts
in 50,000 square feet of exhibit space. Visitors can immerse
themselves in the fascinating natural and cultural history of
Oklahoma.

Edmond
Historical Society Museum - The museum is housed in the
former Armory of the 179th Infantry, 45th Division of the Oklahoma
National Guard. The historic native sandstone building was built
in 1936 by the WPA. Within these historic walls you will find
the major exhibit area covers Edmond history from prehistoric
times to the present.

45th Infantry Division Museum - The Nation's largest State
Military History Museum that depicts the military history of
Oklahoma. The museum also features a collection of over 200
original 'Willie and Joe' cartoons; displays from 1541 through
WWII and Desert Storm; Korean Era artillery; original uniforms,
firearms, dioramas, and an outdoor Military Park.

Sooner
Theatre - The Theatre is listed on both the State and National
Registry of Historic Places, and hosts a variety of shows, ranging
from ballet and opera to concerts, plays and musicals. Visit
the Sooner Theatre today to find out why she's so special!

White
Water Bay - Cool off at White Water Bay, Oklahoma City's
tropical oasis, with 25 acres of speed slides, tube rides, a
relaxing river and wave pool.

Oklahoma Governor's Mansion - Jutting from broad green grounds
two blocks east of the State Capitol in Oklahoma City, the modified
Dutch Colonial Mansion soars three stories in Indiana Carthage
limestone, its twin chimneys and steeply pitched red tile roof
reaching into the bright blue sky. The Mansion is open each
Wednesday (February 1 - November 21) for general tours from
1 pm to 3 pm.

Science
Museum Oklahoma - A hands-on science center which features
the Kirkpatrick Planetarium, Kirkpatrick Galleries, Kirkpatrick
Gardens and Greenhouse, the OmniDome Theater and the Air Space
Museum.

American Banjo Museum - Honoring the rich history, vibrant
spirit and unlimited future of the banjo. The museum contains
more than 300 instruments, the largest collection on public
display in the world. Come see the museum's core collection
of ornately decorated banjos made in America during the Jazz
Age of the 1920's and 30s.

International
Gymnastics Hall of Fame - One of the oldest sports in the
Olympic Games has one of the newest sites for honoring the world's
finest athletes in gymnastics. The Hall of Fame, established
in 1987, recently moved to Oklahoma City. Featuring original
portraits of each inductee, a library and video collection second
to none.

The American Pigeon Museum - Houses pigeon literature, memorabilia,
and periodicals dating back to the 1800’s in environmentally
controlled resource library and museum settings for all to enjoy
at the park like grounds in Oklahoma City.

International
Photography Hall of Fame and Museum - The Museum's four
galleries, more than 14,000 square feet, are dedicated to promoting
and exhibiting the diversity of photography. On permanent display
are the incredible 360-degree photographic mural of the Grand
Canyon and Ansel Adam's Moon over Hernandez. The museum also
conduct hands-on classes for hundreds of school children.

National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum - Visitors view
art from Prix de West Award winners, the finest contemporary
artists in the nation, as well as significant works by master
artists Charles Russell, Frederic Remington, and Albert Bierstadt,
among others. The complex also contains Prosperity Junction,
a 14,000 square foot turn-of-the-century western town, and three
major exhibition galleries.

Sheerar
Museum of Stillwater History - The Museum's exhibits document
life in Stillwater during the past one hundred years. Household
articles, clothing, tools of work and toys offer a glimpse of
the past and into the lives of those who lived in Stillwater.
The museum also owns the Sheerar Button Collections of 3,450
buttons dating from the 1740s to the 1930s.

Oklahoma
City Zoo - Established in 1904, the Zoo is the oldest zoo
in the Southwest and one of the nation's largest zoological
parks. Situated on more than 110 beautifully landscaped acres,
the zoo is home to nearly 2,000 animals representing more than
500 different species.

National Wrestling
Hall of Fame - America's shrine to the sport of wrestling,
the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum, is a focal point
for the past, the present and the future. It preserves the heritage
of the sport, celebrates new achievements, and encourages the
youth of our land to aspire to lofty goals.